Morpho: Anatomy for Artists: 1

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The sketching style is loose but precise and this feels like what a teacher would draw when explaining the subject. The typical approach to teaching anatomy and the sketching of the human form most often focuses on the skeleton and musculature.

It doesn't teach you how to add muscle, but you understand where fat accumulates in the body and how curvatures and certain parts should look. In Morpho: Hands and Feet, artist and teacher Michel Lauricella presents a unique approach to learning to draw the human body.No es un libro de anatomía riguroso, ni tampoco un tutorial encuadernado sobre como dibujar la figura humana, pero funciona muy bien desde la pedagogía de hacer primero y descubrir para qué después. There are dedicated sections that address facial proportions, the simplified forms underneath the detailed anatomy, the underlying reference points of the skeleton, and the musculature, skin, and fat of the head, face, and neck. Discover more than 500 of the most innovative, influential, and enduring products from the last five centuries in this fully revised and expanded edition of Phaidon's much-loved companion to the best of design . Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

But the creator behind “Morpho” gets it - Lauricella presents the human form in a variety of dynamic positions, deftly demonstrating form, bone and muscle with a beautiful economy of line. This book is some of the most easy to follow anatomy, it's really straight forward, great for people who are starting out, it shows you the basic understanding of muscles and skeletons and break them down to basic forms. This book is good for learning the internal structures and how they bend and fold but it's not an art instruction book. In recent years, perspective views have swept into the foreground in the field of landscape architecture.In this book, Lauricella focuses exclusively on the hands and feet--arguably the most popular and, for many, the most challenging parts of the body to draw successfully.